OCTOBER 16. 1945
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Stacy Margaret Gaynor, Society Editor
Gamma Phi's Entertain
***
Weekend guests of Gamma Phi Beta were Catherine Clymer, El Dorado; and Marion Smith, Kansas City. Stanley Hobbs and Lynn Leigh were guests Saturday. Richard Brent, Clyde Horton, Leroy Robison, and Jack Blanton were Sunday dinner guests.
D.G. Initiates Four
Delta Gamam held initiation services Sunday for Poly Staples, Wanda Fausett, Alice Goldsworthy, and Barbara Gibson.
Weekend guests at Watkins hall were Lt. Paul Dair, New York, N.Y.; Sgt. Wren Shaw, Florence; Bertha Cummins, Olathe; and Harriet Madden. Kansas City.
***
Watkins Has Visitors
Preston Hunter was a Sunday dinner guest. Other Sunday visitors included Mrs. J. V. Skonburg and daughters, Evelyn, Norma, and Joan, Osage City; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hoffman, Ottawa; Mrs. Evelyn S. Claassen, Lawrence; and Miss Sally Claassen, Ithaca, N.Y.
Dines with Pi Phi's
Thomas Bailey was a dinner guest at the Pita Beta Phi house Sunday.
S.K.'s Have Guest
Sigma Kappa entertained Henry Holtclaw, Oak Ridge, Tenn., at dinner Sunday.
***
The Christian Youth Fellowship eld a weekend retreat at Lone Lake to plan activities and pro-
Fellowship Has Retreat
oms for this year. Thirty-six members, the Rev. and Mrs. Warren Hile, and the Rev. Harold Barr, attended. Special guests were Raymond Baldwin, state youth director of the Christian church; Mr. and Mrs. William Swisher, Kansas City, Kan.; Roy and Marilyn Browning, Ottawa.
Newman Group to Meet
The social committee of the Newman club will meet at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in 415 Watkins library, Joe Andrews, chairman, announced today.
- * *
Alumni Visit Campus
Richard Edwards, former K.U. track star and member of the Flying Jayhawk squadron, and Lt. Newell Jenkins, former Battenfeld hall resident and head of student union activities, visited the campus Friday.
Jolliffe Has Guests
Weekend guests at Jolliffe hall were Doris Faust, North Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Bower and Joanne England, Kansas City, Mo.; and Rosalie Erickson, Kansas City, Kan. Don Reber, Anthony, visited the hall Sunday.
Pat White, Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Guest Visits A.D. Pi's
Sigma Chi's Are Guests
Sigma Chi pledges were guests of the Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge class at an hour dance last week.
Sequins
ADD
Sparkle Head Bands Scarfs Evening Bags
Roberts Jewelry and Gifts
OH, MY ACHING BACK
or
How to Stay Out of the Hospital
Along with fall open houses, football games, the change to heavier underwear, and first month quizzes, the common cold is a season regular. To be one of the average 99 per cent of the student body, you should have had, be having, or be planning to have one.
At the first symptoms of the common cold—headache, running nose, and sore throat—you can decide how long you want to keep it. Aspirin and a day in bed, or at least a day of rest, will fix you up in two or three days.
Two colds a year for each student is considered average by the University health service. Kansas Indian summer changes of temperature give every student a chance to start on his quota.
Or you can ignore the cold, have it around for several months, and tell your friends it's the type that "hangs on."
The common cold, a virus-produced infection, ordinarily is not serious. Complications which arise are caused by bacteria in the air and mouth which do not become activated until the virus has made the first attack. A healthy physical condition guards against the bacteria.
The old precautions against colds such as keeping a sliced onion in the window or wearing layers of woolen underwear and petticoats aren't often recommended anymore—even by the old maid aunts of the clan.
Regularity of sleeping, eating, and exercise is the best insurance against colds. Avoidance of fatigue and excess eating keeps the body in a less virus-receptive condition.
Random sneezers and coughers, the die-hards, the he-men who don't really have colds, the office secretary who hasn't missed a day at work
"Sweet swing spiked here and there with a solid sender"-that's the music of Johnny Beach and his new all-student band, which will play Saturday for the Pumpkin prom.
Beach's Band Plays At Prom Saturday
Fronting the 12-piece band and "giving with a mean trumpet" will be the versatile Beach, who wrote his own theme song, "Blue Turning Gray Over You."
A dance band is not new to this College senior, who has led four others—one in high school, and three in the navy, before he was discharged.
Lead trombone man in Beach's Newton high school band was Danny Bachmann, who had his own band here three years ago.
Louise Haines and Lee Hall will be vocalists for Beach's band.
James Holyfield, formerly a Bachmann-Pope man, and later in an army band, will do arranging, and play tenor sax in the "Miller-styled" sax section which includes Franklin Fearing, Andrew Murray, and Robert Bailey.
Jack Hines will be in the trumpet section with Beach and Roy Ditters Arnold Englund and James Webster will be in the trombone section.
Frank Stalzer will be at the piano, while the rhythm department will have a drum, and Harold Bundie on the bass. Danny Danneberg is business manager.
in seven years, and the eager beaver who can't miss a class make cold contacts unavoidable. The answer to the person you should thank for your cold might be the one who sneezed in a classroom the preceding hour.
Or it might be a more direct way, judging from the fact that Mondays and the days after holidays and vacations are record days for colds reported at the health service.
DR. RALPH I. CANUTESON
NEW ARRIVALS AT CARL'S—
ARROW SATIN TIES (as advertised in Esquire)—$1.50 CHRISTY POCKET KNIVES—$1 MELVIN WRIGHT SWEAT SHIRTS, Gray Jayhawk Kansas, $1.85
Prince Gardner Billfolds
We now have
White Shoulders
Menace
Perfumes and Colognes
genuine
Gay Diversion
Perfumes
$2.50 $5.00 $18.50
Colognes
$2.75 $5.00 $8.75
COSMETIC DEPT.
HELP WANTED—Student, boy or girl, to work in dry goods store; afternoons and Saturday. Call at the Bargain Center, 830 Massachusetts, Mr. Alex.
WANT ADS
ANNOUCEMENT -Akorn Lunch
open 5 a. m. to 7 a. m. and then
7 p. m. to 11 p. m. daily and all day
Sunday. Cakes and coffee $10, hamburgers $05 and $40 at 120 Ind.
WANTED—Man or boy to care for furnace at 1147 Ohio Street. Phone 1147.
LOST—Buren wrist watch, on intramural field around four or five on Oct. 11. Finder please call Charles Marsh, 443, 1408 Tenn.
LOST—Brown billfold containing identification, cash and activity book at Gym Oct. 15 between 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. Finder please call Roselyn Skonberg, 900.
JOBS for students. Five new openings on campus, good pay. Cleaning and pressing and janitor jobs. Apply at room 228, Frank Strong.
LOST—Bundle of shirts, on Indiana St., or between the Union and Snow Hall on morning of Oct. 15th. Finder please call Jimmy Norman, K.U. 139, Entomology Dept.
LOST — Homis, waterproof wrist watch in Union Lounge noct. 08. Finder please call Louie Steinhauer, 2827, 1616 Indiana. Reward!
LAWRENCE OPTICAL
CO.
1025 Mass. Phone 425
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Garage and Cab Co.
Phone 12
922 Mass.
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
FOR THAT COKE DATE Remember
Phone 999 701 Mass.
MORGAN-MACK MOTOR CO.
609 MASS. PHONE 277
Bring It in for a Check-Up
STUDENTS!!
PHONOGRAPH PLAYERS
Are in Stock Now. Quantity Limited
So Get Your NOW!
New 5-tube superhetrodyne radios are also in. These are splendid radios with Beam power output and equals 7-tube operation in other sets.
Complete Stock of Fresh Portable Radio Batteries.
We have new tubes for your radio. We can give you speedy service on all your radio repair work Thanks for your business. Phone 138.
ED BOWMAN
BOWMAN RADIO SHOP, 944 Mass. St., and
F. M. TELECTRAD SHOP, 900 Mass. St.